You are slavering to swallow idiotic copypasta and regurgitating it mindlessly.
A GP in Australia requires 7 years of medical training.
A minimum of 4 years in university which where vaccines are covered in Biochemistry, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology and Microbiology. So, it's probably over a 1,000 hours in university on vaccine and vaccine related subjects.
This is followed by 3 further years training to qualify as a GP, including rotations in different hospitals departments and non-hospital sites such as Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islanders Health Units
Ongoing professional Development at the RACGP enables GPs to stay up to date with the newest advances in vaccines as well.
So that's another 3 years where they get experience treating the public -- including paediatrics, infectious diseases etc.
Finally, they acrue experience in the real world by working as GPs in the community -- seeing patients 8 hours a day, 5 days a week.
Courses included in the Medical Degree at Sydney Uni include:
Vaccines in Public Health - PUBH5426 The aim of this unit is to provide students with an understanding of immunisation principles, the impact of vaccination on the epidemiology of vaccine preventable diseases (VPDs), how to assess the need for new vaccines and how to implement and monitor a new vaccination program. This unit covers the history and impact of vaccination; basic immunological principles of immunisation; surveillance of diseases; vaccination coverage; vaccine effectiveness; vaccine safety; vaccine scares; risk communication; program evaluation; immunisation in the developing country context; health security; assessing disease burden and new vaccines. Learning activities include short online preparatory lectures and a 4-day workshop with interactive lectures, case studies and group activities. Students will have access to online learning resources such as readings and lectures and will be required to complete compulsory online quizzes, assignments and a group assessment.
